The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1933, Page 2

R AW RN S S R SRR : _THE DAILY ALAS IllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIImllllIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIHHIImllIIIIIlIIIWlIIIIII“IIlllIIIIIII ' Practical GIFTS For Christmas 18 nrnn'nmrr OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather /By the U. 8. Weather Burean) LOCAL DATA Forecast for Junean and vicinity. beginning at 4 p.m, Dee. 7: Probably snow tonight, and Friday; moderate east winds. season. Both the Douglas High School girls and boys team will appear.” The boys meet a team | quite unknown to the general pub- | lic under the sponsorship of the Goetz Grdesry Comipiny. THe girls will present an intramural game for the curtain raiser. DOUGLAS NEWS i Hoth boys' and girls' teams have| Time Barometer Temp. Humdlity Wind velocity — Westher = | been turning out regularly for the[4 p.m. yest'y 29.50 15 5 E 12 Snow e = PLAY’[ET G'IVEN] past six weeks, working on theji a.m. today 16 4 NE 15 Cldy ’ E: i = fuhdamentals of basketball. The|Noon today 17 50 E 16 Cldy P , O = » pertontiel of the boys team is al- gy o e Flattering -~ Youthful ~Smart Men 8 n§emblf3 Uu AHTET SIN Rs Tt & -hunafed. percent, gitferfe] Sbic CABLE AND RADIO REFOETS : : from last year’s team. The line-|"™ _W—‘_‘———— PR ese | y are thi Make Ideal Gifts | §| s of the teams are not yet sét- _______L__rfi__;___ is ik i = DU“BLAS P "'T A tled. ‘But it xsupossnue that the Bikiisa mmapm | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Prec‘lpm 4a.m. a Tes - entire squad will have an oppor- temp. | temp. temp. velocity s. Weather Shorts with shirts to inatch | | t ' .Iw tunity to play at least a part of | Barrow .. =26 | —_— the time. The first game starts|Nome 6 -4 | -6 4 4 Trace Cldy $1 00 to $1 50 Eir: . P En promptly at 7:30 oclock Friday|Bethel .. P R G 0 Clear % y Fine rogram Joyed On | night. Fort Yukon -50 -50 | -52 -52 0 0 Clear - " = . 5 % ——————— Fairbanks . -36 -36 | -42 -40 4 0 Clear 5 i e Island Last ngh." De ANNUAL EVENT OF GUILD Eagle .. 54 34 | -58 -58 0 0 Clear Slinpets for Gifts cember Meeting DATED FOR NEXT WEEK|St. Paul ......3 32 | 30 4 Tmace Cly : Dutch Harbor 38 38 | 34 10 04 Cldy N < Bl An unusually large number of | St. Luke's Guild will hold the|Kodiak RO S | [ zf"‘i:u L] 0 Clear i ()u 0"8(’8 patrons at the Douglas P.-T.A.|annual fancy work salz and silver|Cordova 24 | 18 8 4 0 Clear meeting last night emjoyed a most | tea on Thursday afternon, Decem- | Juneau 15 | 15 16 15 14 Cldy > ik stk " ) entertaining program, which in-|ber 14 at the home of Mrs. Fox.|Sitka 5 — 19 —_ — .10 Pt. Cldy Piire si erepe with elbow cluded a playlet and several mu-|Everyone is cordially invited. Retchikan 38 | 32 32 4 28 Cldy sleeves. 34 to 40 cal numbers. The attendance —_———— Prince Rupert 36 | 34 34 0 0 Cldy prize _ picture of Gainsborough’s D. F. D. MEETING Edmonton -2, | -2 0 4 .01 Cldy $ 3 50 : Blue fioy was displayed; also two G Seattle 48 | i2 42 20 36 Pt. Cldy D ., A 4 53 | tramed awards for third and fourth THé regilar mreeting of the{Portland . 50 { % 4 12 .36 Rain 4 b bl LA%IES 1 SLH:]PE;I]‘S, a;io:].:) %grsdes‘ exhibits at the Southeast|Douglas < Volunteer Fire' Depart-|San Francisco ... 58 54 | 4 - 50 4 0 Cldy \ i ;C Ti ous ed styles and colors 'y Alaska Fair. ment will be held this evening in . g Novelty cotton gSic: blous v 4 It was annouriced agai that the|thé Pire Hall {The barometric pressure is rising throughcut Alaska, but re- up. | aay after each PP, A meeting mains moderately low in Southeast Alaska and the Gulf. It is low- $1.50 . 5 is visiting day At the schodl. LEAGUE TO MEET #s6, reading 29:20 iriches, west of Ketchikan with rain or snow from MEN"S 'SLIPPERS, assorted, “The Golderi Cioose,” a playlet b Southeast Alaska to Ofegon. Light snow or rain has also falllen in 31 50 up in twd acts, was presonted exceed- The Ladies Leagte will hold a southern Be}'ing Sea. The pressure is high in Western, Central and New d S ' 4 p- | ingly well by the third and fourth | business A meeting: . in the Ledgue Northern Alaska with clear continued cold weather over the Interior New am mart! CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS graders, - coachedl by Miss Thoma. | rooms tomorrow evening at 8 and Gulf. Temperatures have fallen in Western Canada and ex- L s J | The costumes were clever and at- o'clock. tremie Southeast Alaska. Good looking swavel cloth $1.00 up. [ tractive; the stage setting appro- L g s bYS. FELT SLIPPER priate. ! ROTICE TO EAGLES Iy g B 8 S Césh of Charicters . KA BOY’S FELT S, Regular meeting bt Douglds Aerfe| There will be a regular meeting Sports Jackets for girls FORD AGENCY (Authérized Dealers) Complete cast of characters was:i{yq g o, E. which was postponed Jack, Gknglud Hklr:hnm, ;‘“ MmO~ from last Monday hight will be \me'r Borghtld ’;n:}l" °dnm":( held Thursday evening at seven Jimmy Krim; lord, A1k 5rclgek. All members are requested Cashen; daughter, Marian Hus-' to be present. | Qiteen, Helen Gross; Prinicess, Do- | |ris Cahill; lady-in-waiting, Dor-| | othy Langseth; Count Nimblewlit, of Igloo Number 6 held 4t I. O. O. F. Hall Priday evening, at 8 o'clock. All Pioneers are requested to at-| tend. $1.25 llqir. ; | Meit’s Fine Broadeloth Blue, green, red, tan, rust E. F. RODENBERG, | . sey; wife, Beatrice Keith; Sexton, GbY L m : T Kenneth Shudshift; clerk, Elmer I Al _President. g ._ $3.9 5 Sh', (1] e e tams; | . L7 Secretary. deg ELMER REméecremy GAS i all sizes “ i ‘PZ’"A; nm's : ry. g}‘LEsASES 2 your oW Useam % "l‘ ’ | Anabel Edwards; guard Bayton| Blag., Dmb-" 8. Tads 4 $1 25 a $1.95 | Fleek; Prince Vivien, Frank Kru-| 3 TR, y | sel. ’ 1 In the play, the problem was to Bdflfis ww mh J uneau In Just 30 Seconds One dose of Bronchuline Emulsion will fix that| cough of yours. Gives IN- Quartette Makes aHit i = STANT RELIEF! Another Between acts and after the play| dose or two an hour apart| =| Miss Caroline Todd played plnnu will probably end it for good and|; | make the unhappy, weeping prln-| | cess laugh. . Jack, the poor boy,| | undertook the difficult task with | success and won the hand of the | fair princess in marriage. i Men’s Pajamas Broadcloth, outing flannel, novelty 'fabrics, famcy pat- terns, coat and slip-over styles nten Motors FUOT OF MAIN ST. Cold Wéather pvauy Empirc Want Ads Pay. o - N ecessities $1 25 u solos. The audlence could not'@ll If you have to take more than - @ P hear enough of the singing quar-| half a bottle to get rid of it, you ’ T = = tet, composed of Homer Nordling, | can hdve your money back: Harry ALL-WOOL PLLLOVE.R . E. M. Polley, Jack Fargher and Race, Druggist, and all other good! SWEATERS A gift every | Monte Snow, who were graclous in druggists guarantee it. Contains no ; 3 h ifi = | responding to encores. THélr songs dope and won't upset your stomach. for men, boys and girls O E| included “Bells of St. Mary,” “Ma- Bronchuline Emulsion — INSTANT " 3 appreciates {'cushla” “Talk About Jerusalem,’ RELIEF from COUGHS. —adv: |f 4 $2 50 t $5 75 Fit 5 d and “My Evaline,” all accompanied —— 2t C i { . 0 ) b e a’ goo |by Mrs. G. E. Krause. i . p L ot . t : | ; ‘ ookin Miss Stella Jones played beau- A COA h P h 4 y ! k g tifully two cello solos, accom- Rl o ’s Styl 2 we a rice at COAT SWEATERS AND 3% LAY jod by Mrs. Krause at the it a R Gl o ] 3 < TE : anie TS, ’ § ; ? Kltchen gi,m, Today” should appeal to every Coal consumer in Juneau | Patrons noted a commendabl> {absence of the smaller children at | the’ meeting, except for those in the play. The grade children saw the “Golden Goose” Tuesday after- HUG-ME-TIGHTS for women $3.75 up Egg-Lump $11 per ton Apron in gay prints SHOP WITH US FIRST! INDIAN with : F | noon. 5 X ] eontrastin DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL | ——AT BUNKERS—— TWIN SWEATER SETS s o GO RO wr o) We have higher priced coals but none at any price,. Friday, Decembér 8, mArks the ' opening of this year’s basketball Black and white, blue and white, brown, wine that will give more satisfaction and economy than “INDIAN.." Stxck to known coals that serve, satlsfy D412 R e A ST A The Gastineau Gflrscrvieu YuBe‘inndmnth INSURANL,.E Those we have served in the past attest ouf per- soral service as some- thing beyond commerctal bounds. A bond of . friendly and sympathetic reverence exists, always. B. M’ Bnds Coe,,.,.lh Juneaw’s Leading Dsmméni Smre : L 1 ‘gnms of gold or foreign exchanges. 'lsmnfl mE ”m STOCK PRICES | — ‘fhe*Charles W. m m Ybuns wmow i i e A S A o RS | S " ore_ o one s| DECLARED BOUBTFUL |OF PILOT, ON WAY To|| Catter Mortuary b TRKEADYANCE; |7 = = e A8 SALVAGE NEARS UOME-DN FAIRBANKNE o) oo Allen Shauuck;-lnc. ; H test ‘GLOSE IS FIRM So-Calléd Leaders Improve Moderately — Rails, Industrials Move NEW YORK, Dec. T—Rails, dustrials and a few specialties led stocks today in a quiet quest for higher levels. qunu JfiL 'fiomnmwwm s improved moderately they were unusually active. scattered '.hrou(h the in- | of one to more than three | |cluded General Electric, Auto Lite, American Wool (preferred), Auburn, Celanese, Rayon, Crucible Steel. Up frdctions to one poiht were | Allied Chemical, American Tele- porie and Telegraph, United Alr- craft, U. S, Smelting, Dupont and Anierican “bll!cb B. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Dec. 7. — Closing quotation of Alaska June#u mine stock today is 217%, American Can 98%, American Power and Light 6%, Anaconda 15, Armour B 2%, | Bethlehem Steel 35%, Calumet and | Hecla 4%, Colorado Fuel and Iron 41, Curtiss-Wright 2%, General Motors 34, International Harvester 42%, Kennecott 21, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferred) 8%, Stand- ard Ol of California 42%, Ul}lud Cgrporation 5, United States Steel 46%. et A Tacoma newspaper of recent date says Gen. James Ashton, vet- eran ‘of the North, js sure the lost i steamer Islander will be raised but he is not certain that the hull contains as much gold as has been rumored. Ashton, attorney -for the company trying to salvage the ship. returned today from the scene of operations. The Islander went down in 1901 and carried seventy-two persons to a watery grave. During his three weeks i1 Alnsh‘ Gen, Ashton spent his time alter- nately between Juneau and aboard the salvage ship Griffson, which is anchored directly above the Island- er. He said the hull of the Islander is quite clear now and apparently in fair shape. He said the treasure nntheshlphnbeonesflm.tcdn $1,000000 to $2,000000, but that many oldtimers in Alaska doubt if it will reach even $1,000,000. déath in an airplane crash at Liv- engood in October, passed through lJunenu on the Northwestern this week and expected to leave Skag- way by train today for White- horse Y. T. where she will be met by Joe Crosson, of the Pa- {cific Alaska Airways, and flown to her home 1 Fairbanks. Mrs. Young went south foyr ths ago to receive medical treatment for a serious illness, and was il in Seattle at the time of the fatal accident, in which her hiisband and two passengers lost their lives. For the last two months she has been visiting Mr. Young's family in Detroit, Mich- igan, and now expects to continue to make her home. White she was in Juneau, Mrs. Young was the guest of Mr. J. J. Meherin. and Mrs, Mrs, Ed. Young, widow of the || rigted Aldskan pilot who met his|] stz General Admission AT THE 'A. N. B. Hall, December 9 " Auspices Y. P. A. C. and A. N. B: Benefit for Christinas Funds SPECIAL MUSIC AND . ENTHRTAINMENT b Established 1808 Jutiéau; Alaska ——— Ty “ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30